Ans. You can break the topic into various questions and parts to answer it properly. Mentioned below is the way:
 

• Introduction
• Who is he/she?
• How do you know him/her?
• Why do you admire him/her the most?
• Conclusion.

Ans. You can start the speaking test in the following steps:
 

• First, introduce yourself
• Start your answer at a moderate speed and the right tone
• Pronounce your words correctly.
   

During speaking, it is time to show your proficiency and skills.

Ans. You can speak well by following tips such as:
 

• Don’t mug up the answer
• Don’t use unclear and unfamiliar words
• Extend your answer with supporting statements
• Use a variety of grammatical structures
• Take small pauses to think.

Ans. The IELTS test assesses your ability to communicate in English. The examiner awards band scores based on your performance. Usually, the speaking test is held offline in face-to-face mode. The test is held with the examiner in a quiet room with the instructions given by the IELTS committee.

Ans. You can score 9 in IELTS by following some tips mentioned below:
 

• Thoroughly practice last year’s question papers
• Plan and organise your ideas
• You should give an encouraging introduction
• Conclude effectively
• Be Confident

Ans. Part 2 of the speaking section doesn’t have separate scoring. So, there is no exact number of points that you might lose if you don’t speak for 2 minutes. But it would be difficult to score 7 band score or above for fluency if you don’t answer in 2 minutes.

Ans. Yes, it is okay to speak slowly in IELTS. You should keep a moderate speed and tone while answering the question. Speak in meaningful phrases and keywords, and don’t produce single-word answers. Add supporting statements with the answer.

Ans. No, there is no dress code that needs to be strictly adhered to. You can wear decent clothes to the test centre and comfortably take the test. You do not need to wear formal attire and sit for the test. You should be decently dressed for the test and adequately groomed.

Ans. The vital language elements that I should remember while attempting the cue card section are:
 

• Punctuation
• Vocabulary
• Language
• Pronunciations

Ans. The total time of the IELTS test is 2 hours and 45 minutes. The total time is divided into 4 sections: reading, writing, speaking and listening.
 

The total time of the IELTS speaking test is 11-14 minutes. The speaking test is divided into three parts such as:
 

• Part 1: Introduction and Interview (4–5 minutes)
• Part 2: Long turn or Cue Card (3–4 minutes)
• Part 3: Discussion (4–5 minutes).

Ans. It’s normal to panic during an important exam. But the key to a good test is to remain completely calm. If you don’t know the answer, stop and think momentarily. Most cue card topics are general and revolve around personal interests, experiences, and social life. Try to gather the essential points about the topic in your mind before asking the question.

Ans. There is no such requirement for accent in IELTS. You can speak in whichever accent you want to speak. It is not necessary to speak with a British accent. You can speak in an American or Australian accent. Rather than accent in IELTS, you should focus on being confident, clear, and adequately answering the examiner’s questions.